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   Book, Chapter                                        grey = Comment text

 1     Int           |          obviously refers to the free acknowledgment, before God,
 2       1, IV       |        passion; art jealous, yet free from care; dost repent without
 3       1, VII      |          thy sight there is none free from sin, not even the infant
 4       1, VII      |          not slaves, either, but free - and wiser than I, would
 5       1, XIII     |        sufficiently clear that a free curiosity is more effective
 6       2, II       |      that I might seek pleasures free from discontent. But where
 7       3, I        |       security and a smooth way, free from snares. Within me I
 8       3, VII      |        poems, in which I was not free to place each foot just
 9       3, X        |         unless they had been set free by the teeth and belly of
10       4, I        |          by them we might be set free. These projects I followed
11       4, III      |       following this delusion in free will and not necessity.
12       4, XV       |       had gone astray of its own free will and had fallen into
13       6, III      |          recruiting of his mind, free from the clamor of other
14       6, VI       |        and I was anxious. He was free from care, and I was full
15       6, XII      |          which his honorable and free feet might be entangled.~
16       6, XVI      |          and then I will set you free.”175~ ~BOOK SEVEN~ ~The
17       6, II       |         soul to which thy Word - free, pure, and entire - could
18       6, III      |  creatures and all things - wast free from stain and alteration
19       6, III      |        what I now was told, that free will is the cause of our
20       7, VI       |         which I groaned, left me free to do so. Alypius was with
21       7, XI       |     break loose and shake myself free of them and leap over to
22       7, XII      |        how I know not - and gave free course to my tears. The
23       8, I        |     didst will.~But where was my free will during all those years
24       8, I        |        own eyes. Now was my soul free from the gnawing cares of
25       8, XII      |          intently and thought me free of any sense of sorrow.
26       8, XII      |         about myself. Thus I set free the tears which before I
27       9, VIII(337)| skepticism, Si fallor, sum in On Free Will, II, 3:7; see also
28       9, XXX      |      follow me to thee, wrenched free from the sticky glue of
29       9, XXXIII   |       always so as to be able to free myself as I wish. But it
30       9, XLIII    |         cross”397! He alone was “free among the dead.”398 He alone
31      10, I        |         us, thou mayest go on to free us altogether, as thou hast
32      10, II       |   anything else which I can find free from the necessary care
33      11, XV       |     mother which is above and is free475 and “eternal in the heavens”476 -
34      12, XXIII    |          nor Greek, nor bond nor free. Spiritual men, therefore,